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DIRECTORY 



AND 



PROGRAMME 



FOR THE 



Moil*EiiC(iiiipiiiBiit 



» ««« »««L 



BOSTON, AUGUST, 1890. 



PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

BY THE 

GOMMIHEE ON INFORMATION. 



Headquarters, No. 2 A Beacon Street. 



DIRECTORY 



AND 



PROGRAMME 



FOR THE 




ioRDl * ERGmpnieiit 



la ««» »m» 



BOSTON, AUGUST, 1890. 



PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

BY THE 

COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION. 



Headquarters, No. 2 A Beacon Street, 



v> 






TABLE OP CONTENTS. 



Committees 4 

Programme for the Week ...... 5, 6 

Headquarters (National, Department, and Post) . . 7-15 
Reunions and Regimental Headquarters .... 15-17 

Location of Halls, Hotels, etc 18,19 

Camp Sheridan, Mechanics Building IS 

The Loyal Legion .19 

Woman's Relief Corps ... . 19, 20 

Sons of Veterans > . . 20, 21 

Hospital Department ....... .21 

Points of Historical Interest . . . . . .22, 23 

Miscellaneous Information 24 



For information not fonnd in this Directory, inquiry 
may be made at any of tlie booths of the Bureau of 
Information, which are established at all the railroad 
stations and principal hotels in the city, and at the 
Mechanics Building. The Headquarters Booth of the 
Bureau during tlie Encampment is on Boston Common, 
near the West Street entrance, so called. The Bureau 
has also a large corps of guides, detailed from the Soiis 
of Veterans, who will patrol the streets and give all 
information in their power. These guides will be dis- 
tinguished by ril)bon l^adges bearing the inscription 
"Bureau of Informatiox." 

The purpose of issuing this little book is to give in a 
concise form such general information as will be most 
lilvely to be sought ])y visiting comrades. It would be 
impO£i;?ible to give every thing that everybody might want 
to know. Absolute completeness is not claimed, and 
should not be expected; but the compilation lias been 
made as comprehensive and accurate as time and facili- 
ties would permit. It is not intended to be a "guide- 
book." That field is fully covered by the enterprising 
business firms of Boston, who have issued innumerable 
pamphlets which can be had for the asking. 



COMMITTEES. 

Committee headquarters are at No. 2 a Beacon Street, 
near Tremont. A partial list of the committees follows : 

President, 
Hon. JOHN D. LOXG. 

Treasurer, Secretary, 

Hon. E. S. CONVERSE. SILAS A. BARTON. 



Vice-Presidents, 



Gen. Benj. F. Butler. 
Hon Leopold Morse. 
Hon. E. A. Morse. 
Gen. E. W. Hincks. 



Gen. Charles Devens. 
Hon. "SVm. Gaston. 
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge 
Hon. P. A. Collins. 
Gen. W. F. Draper. ' Hon. Harrison Hume 

Maj. Geo. S. Merrill. 

Executive. — Geo. L. Goodale, Chairman. 
Accommodations. — TLdirYiBon Hume, Chairman. 
Transportation. — J. R. Wateon, Chairman. 
Pi formation. — Col. Thos. E. Barker, Chairman. 
PamcZe. — Col. T. R. Mathews, Chairman. 
Peunions. — J. Payson Bradley, Chairman. 
Entertainments. — Geo. II. Innis, Chairman. 
i>eco?'afiows. — Richard F. Tobin, Chairman. 
Finance. — Col. E. H. Haskell, Chairman. 
Reception. — Gov. J. Q. A. Brackett, Chairman. 
Printing. — G&ox^e S. Evans, Chairman. 
Press. — Geo. S. Merrill, Chairman. 



PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. 

Grand parade of the veterans as set forth in General 
Orders of the Commander-in-Chief. Column moves at 
10.30 A.M. (See Grand Parade, page 24.) 

Grand reception in the evening at Mechanics Building 
at 8 o'clock. Admission by badge of G. A. R., W. K. C, 
and S.'V. 

Addresses of welcome made by His Excellency John Q. 
A. Brackett, Governor of Massachusetts ; His Honor 
Thomas N. Hart, Mayor of Boston ; Geo. H. Innis, Com- 
mander, Department of Massachusetts, Grand Army of 
the Republic; Mary E. Knowles, President, Department 
Massachusetts, Woman's Relief Corps. 

Responses by Gen. Russell A. Alger, Commander-in- 
Chief, Grand Army of the Repul)lic ; Mrs. Annie Witten- 
myer, National President, Woman's Relief Corps; Gen. 
William T. Sherman, United States Army; Hon. Redfleld 
Proctor, Secretary of War. 

Music by the Salem Cadet Band, of fifty pieces. 



WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 

Meeting of the Twentj^-fourth National Encampment 
of the Grand Army in Music Hall, on Winter Street, at 
10 o'clock A.M., to continue its sessions during the day. 

^Meeting of the Eighth National Convention Woman's 
Relief Corps in Tremont Temple, Tremout Street, at 

10 A.M. 

Grand camp-fire at Mechanics Building in the evening. 
The badges of the Grand Army, Woman's Relief Corps, 
and Sons of Veterans will admit to the same, t'ull pro- 
gramme will be given in the daily papers, to consist of 
music, vocal and instrumental, reading, and addresses 
by distinguished speakers. Department Commander 
Innis will preside. 



THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 

Sessions of the National Encampment and Woman's 
Relief Corps concluded. 

Grand banquet complimentary to tlie delegates to 
tlie Twenty-fourth National Encampment at Mechanics 
Building in the evening at 8 o'clock. Music by Reeves' 
Band of Providence, R. I. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 

Excursion to PljTnouth tendered the delegates to the 
National Encampment G. A. R. and the National Con- 
vention W. R. C. The party will leave the Old Colony 
Railroad station at 9 o'clock a.m. On arriving, the vis- 
itors will be escorted about the town and shown points 
of interest. At noon a monster clam-bake will be served 
to visiting veterans, whether delegates or not, and their 
families. 

In the evening a camp-fire will be given in the Tremont 
Temple, under the auspices of the Woman's Relief 
Corps, Past National President Mrs. E. Florence 
Barker presiding. 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16. 

Excursion tendered the delegates to the National En- 
campment on the steamer " New York." The party will 
leave the wharf at 9 a.m., sail down the harbor, past 
chief points of interest, to Minot's Ledge Light, thence 
across the bay to the north shore, looking into Salem and 
Marblehead harbors, and reaching home in season to 
catch the main trains. Dinner will be served on board. 

Excursion to Nahant for delegates to Woman's Relief 
Corps convention. 



HEADQUARTERS 

Commander-in-Chief 11. A. ALGER, 

HOTEL VENDOME. 



DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS. 

(For location of halls, etc., see page 18.) 



Alabama 

Alaska. (See Washington.) 

Arkansas, . 

Arizona, . 

California, 

Colorado and Wyoming 

Connecticut, 

Dakota, 

Delaware, 

Florida, 

Georgia, 

Idauo, 

Illinois, 

Indiana, 

Iowa, . 

Kansas, 

Kentucky, 

Louisiana and Mis 

Maine, 

Maryland, 

Massachusetts 

Michigan, . 

Minnesota, 

Mississippi. (See Louisiana.) 

Missouri, 

Montana, 

Nebraska 

New Hampshire, 

New Jersey, 

New Mexico, 

Neav York, 

North Dakota 

Ohio, . 

Oregon, 

Pennsylvania, 

Potomac, . 

Rhode Island, 

South Dakota, 



Eaton Hall, Y. M. C. U. Building. 

Eaton Hall, Y. M. C. U. Building. 

Apollo Hall, Chickering Building. 

Horticultural (Upper) Hall. 

Horticultural (L'pper) Hall. 

Horticultural (Lower) Hall. 

Horticultural (Upper) Hall. 

Y.M. C.A.Hall. 

Eaton Hall. 

Eaton Hall. 

Horticultural (Upper) Hall. 

Mason & Hamlin Hall No. 2. 

Mason & Hamlin Hall No. 1. 

^fason &; Hamlin Hall No. 1. 

Hotel Brunswick. 

Eaton Hall. 

Eaton Hall. 

Horticultural (Lower) Hall. 

Y.M. C.A.Hall. 

Hotel Vendome. 

Horticultural (Lower) Hall. 

Horticultural (Lower) Hall. 

Mason & Hamlin Hall No. 2. 
Apollo Hall. 
Apollo Hall. 

Horticultural (Lower) Hall. 
Y.M. C.A.Hall. 
Eaton Hall. 
Y.M. C.A.Hall. 
Horticultural (Upper) Hall. 
Mason & Hamlin Hall No. 2. 
Apollo Hall. 
Y.M. C.A.Hall. 
Y.M. C.A.Hall. 
Horticultural (Lower) Hall. 
Horticultural (Upper) Hall. 



Tennessee Eaton Hall. 

Texas, Horticultural (Upper) Hall. 

Utah, Eaton Hall. 

Vermont, Horticultural (Lower) HalL 

Virginia Apollo Hall. 

Washington and Alaska, . Apollo Hall. 

West Virginia, . . . Apollo Hall. 

Wisconsin Horticultural (Lower) Hall, 

Wyoming. (See Colorado.) 



POST HEADQUARTERS. 

(For location of halls, etc., see page 18.) 

CALIFORNIA. 

Post 1, San Francisco, Cal. — Entertained by Post 11, Boston. 
2, " " " " " " 11, '« 

CONNECTICUT. 

Post 1, Xorwich. — Banquet Hall, 68 West Springfield Street. 

2, Hartford. — Model Hall, JSTavy Yard. 

3, Bridgeport. — Mechanics Building. 

4, Manchester. — Beacon Hill Club, 36 Charles Street. 

5, Meriden. — Model Hall, Xavy Yard. 

9, Colchester. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

11, New Britain. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

12, Norwalk. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

13, Bristol. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 
17, New Haven. — Mechanics Building. 

IS, Danbury. — Mechanics Building. i 

27, Danielsonville. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

2S, South Coventry. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

•30, Willimautic. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

33, Winsted. — Mechanics Building. 

39, Milford. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

44, Stafford Springs. — Model Hall, Navy Yard'. 

46, Sandy Hook. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

47, New London. — Memorial Hall, 776 Fourth Street. 

49, Waterbury. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

50, Hartford. — Hotel Vaughan, 4 East Brookline Street. 

51, Killingly. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

53, Middletown. — Sherman House. 

54, Putnam. — Kneeland Hall, Appleton near Tremont Street. 
56, Thompsonville. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

65, East Hartford. — Mechanics Building. 



Post 66, "Wethersfield. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 
71, Rockville. — Model Hall, Xavy Yard. 
73, New Haven. — Turnhalle, 29 Middlesex Street. 

76, Xew Haven. — Turnhalle, 29 Middlesex Street. 

77, Central Village. — Model Hall, Xavy Yard. 
81, Pawcatuck. — Sherman House. 

DELAWARE. 

Post 2, Wilmington. — Mechanics Building. 

ILLINOIS. 

Post 5, Chicago. —Mason & Hamlin Hall, 155 Tremont Street. 
20, Aurora. — Mechanics Building. 

INDIANA. 

Department. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

KENTUCKY. 

Post 1, Covington. — Mechanics Building. 

6, Louisville. " " 



109, 

132, " 

MAINE. 

Post 1, Pembroke.- Mechanics Building. 

2, Portland. — Mechanics Building. 

3, Mechanic Falls. — Mechanics Building. 

4, Bath. — Mechanics Building. 

5, Monson.- Mechanics Building. 

6, Gardiner. — Mechanics Building. 

7, Lewiston. — New England House. 

8, Dexter. — Mechanics Building. 

9, Kennebunk. — Mechanics Building. 

12, Bangor. — Wells Memorial Building, 987 Washington Street. 

13, Augusta. — Mechanics Building. 

19, Kenduskeag.- Mechanics Building. 

20, Hallowell. — Mechanics Building. 

22, Brunswick. — Mechanics Building. 

23, Foxcroft. — Mechanics Building. 

24, North Whitefield. — Mechanics Building. 

30, Searsport. — Mechanics Building. 

31, Milo. — Mechanics Building. 

32, St. Aibans. — Mechanics Building. 
34, Calais. — Mechanics Building. 



10 



Post 35, Unity. — ilechauics Building. 

38, Livermore Falls. — Mechanics Building. 

39, Thomaston. — Mechanics Building. 
42, Belfast. — Mechanics Building. 

46, Blue Hill. — Mechanics Building. 

47, Auburn. — Mechanics Building. 

48, Togus. — Mechanics Building. 

50, Cherryfield. — Mechanics Building. 

52, Corinna. — Mechanics Building. 

53, Bucksport. — Mechanics Building. 

59, Xewcastle. — Mechanics Building. 

60, iSTorth Dixmont. — Mechanics Building. 

61, Fort Fairfield. — Mechanics Building. 
63, Camden. — Mechanics Building. 

66, Winterport. — Mechanics Building. 
68, Hodgton. — Mechanics Building. 
70, Springvale. — Mechanics Building. 

73, Standish. — Mechanics Building. 

74, Monroe. — Mechanics Building. 

76, Castine. — Mechanics Building. 

77, Springfield. — Mechanics Building. 

79, Washington. — Mechanics Building. 

80, West Xewfield. — Mechanics Building. 
83, Chesterville. —Mechanics Building. 

85, Cornish. — Mechanics Building. 

86, Lincoln. — Mechanics Building. 

88, Clinton. — Mechanics Building. 

89, East Sullivan. — Mechanics Building. 

92, Boothbay Harbor. — Mechanics Building. 

93, Litchfield. — Mechanics Building. 

96, Skowhegan. — Mechanics Building. 

97, Oakland. — Mechanics Building. 

98, Freeport. — Mechanics Building. 

99, Kittery. — Mechanics Building. 
100, Saccarappa. — Mechanics Building. 

106, South China. — Mechanics Building. 

107, Windsor. — Mechanics Building. 

108, Yarmouth. — Mechanics Building. 

110, Bradford. — Mechanics Building. 

111, Portland. — Mechanics Building. 

113, Sidney. — Mechanics Building. 

114, Patten. — Mechanics Building. 

115, Edes Falls, Casco.- Mechanics Building. 

117, Waterboro. — Mechanics Building. 

118, Newport. — Mechanics Building. 

119, East Corinth. — Mechanics Building. 

120, Lewiston. — Mechanics Building. 

121, Oldtown. — Mechanics Building. 

122, Hampden Corner. — Mechanics Building. 



11 



I'oet 123, Preeque Iflle. — Mechanics Building. 

124, Union. — ^fechanics liuilding. 
126, Fryeburg. — Mechanics Building. 

125, Freedom. — Mechanics Building. 

134, Strong. — Mechanics Building. 

135, Waldoboro. — Mechanics Building. 

136, Stoneham. — Mechanics Building. 

140, West Gardiner. — Mechanics Building. 
158, Franklin. — Mechanics Building. 

MARYLAND. 

Post 1, Baltimore. — Armory, Irvington Street. 
3, . " " 

44, 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Post 1, New Bedford. — Alpha Hall, 18 Essex Street. 

2, South Boston. — E Street, corner of Silver Street. 

3, Taunton. — Berwick House. 

7, Boston. — 1151 Washington Street. 

10, Worcester. — Banquet at Meionaon Hall. 

11, Charlestown. — U. A. R. Hall, 17 Green Street. 

15, Boston. — 1151 Washington Street. 

16, Springfield. — Columbian Hall, Bowdoin Square. 

17, Orange. — Newsboys' Club Room, 16 Howard Street. 

19, Fitchburg. — Gymnasium, Institute Technology. 

20, Coleraine. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

21, Boston. — Turnhalle, 29 Middlesex Street. 

22, Milford. — Mechanics Hall. 

23, ISast Boston.- 140 Meridian Street. 

26, Roxbury. — 2389 Washington Street. 

27, Oxford. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

28, West Boylston. — Mechanics Building. 
32, South Boston. — 376 West Broadway. 
37, Spencer. — Winslow Rink. 

41, Westfield. — Winslow Rink. 

45, Gloucester.- Klein Hall, 1091 Washington Street. 

51, North Brookfield. — Winslow Rink. 

61, Webster. — People's Institute, 1171 Tremont Street. 

63, Natick. — G. A. R. and Eagle Halls, 616 Washington Street. 

69, Westminster. — Union Hall, 59 Cambridge Street. 

71, Holyoke. — Hotel Herbert, Boylston Place. 

77, Holden. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

79, North Adams. — Howard House, 29 Howard Street. 

80, Westboro.— Odd Fellows' Hall, Washington and Kneeland Sts. 

85, Ware. — Winslow Rink. 

86, Northampton. — Winslow Rink. 
89, Beverly. — 1 Bennet Street. 



12 



Post 92, Brighton. — G. A, R.Hall, 362 Washington Street, Brighton. 
93, Shelburne Falls. — Patriarchate Hall, 465 Washington Street. 
97, Belchertown. — Winslow Rink. 
103, Chicopee. — Winslow Rink. 

109, East Templeton. — Winslow Rink. 

110, Randolph. — Franklin Hall, 55 Hanover Street. 

113, Boston. — Armory, Battery A, West Xewton Street. 

114, Merrimac. — Franklin Hall, 55 Hanover Street. 
116, Gardner. — Franklin Hall, 55 Hanover Street. 
123, Athol Centre. — Winslow Rink. 

125, Pittsfield. — Winslow Rink. 

126, Adams. — Dalton Hall, 7 Northfield Street. 
134, Boston. — Joy Street, corner of Smith's Court. 
136, Rutland. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

137,. East Douglas. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

140, Athol. — Winslow Rink. 

141, South Chatham. — Merrill House, 5 Cambridge Street. 
147, Amherst. — Winslow Rink. 

149, Charlestown. — 550 Main Street. 
153, Winchendon. — Armory, Irvington Street. 
155, Monson. — Tremontllall, 176 Treraont Street. 
158, Housatonic. — Armory, Irvington Street. 
160, West Brookfield. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

162, Turner's Falls. — Minot Hall, 68 West Springfield Street. 

163, South Framingham. — College Hall, 34 Essex Street. 

164, Conway. — Winslow Rink. 

166, Easthampton. — Armory, Irvington Street. 
168, Southbridge. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

173, Sturbridge. — Winslow Rink. 

174, Greenfield. — Masters's Hall, 1031 Washington Street. 

176, Huntington. — Winslow Rink. 

177, Lee. — W. J. Stoddard's, 1316 Washington Street. 
179, Barre. — 45 Eliot Street. 

183, South Hadley. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

184, Ashburnham. — Winslow Rink. 
187, Dalton. — Winslow Rink. 

190, New Bedford. — Elks' Hall and Banquet Room. 

191, Boston. — 3 Boylston Place. 

195, Pepperell. — Winslow Rink. 

196, Great Barrington. — Winslow Rink. 

197, Pittsfield. — AVinslow Rink. 

201, Cottage City. — Armory, Irvington Street. 

MICHIGAN. 

Post 26, Bay City. —No. 33 Boylston Street. 
261, Wayne. — Mechanics Building. 

MISSOURI. 

Post 1, St. Louis. — Turnhalle, 29 Middlesex Street. 
53, Sedalia. — Murdock Hospital. 



13 



NEBRASKA. 

l*o8t 140, St. Edward. — Mechanics Building. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE. 

Post 1, Portsmouth. — Mechanics Building. 

2, Concord. — Mechanics Building. 

8, Great Falls. — Mechanics Building. 
11, Milford. — Mechanics Building. 
19, Winchester. — Mechanics Building. 
24, Farraington. — Entertained by Post 63, Natick. 
26, Exeter. — Mechanics Building. 
37, Laconia. — Mechanics Building. 

41, Derry Depot. — Mechanics Building. 

42, Plymouth. — Mechanics Building. 
47, Conway. — Mechanics Building. 
59, Gorham.— Mechanics Building. 
72, Fitzwilliam. — Mechanics Building. 
88, Jaffrey. — Mechanics Building. 

NEW JERSEY. 

Post 3, Jersey City. — Temple House, Washington Street. 
5, Camden. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 
8, Trenton. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

11, Newark. — American House. 

12, Orange. — Dexter and Pythian Halls, 987 Washington Street. 
15, New Brunswick. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

28, Paterson. — Richmond House, 70 Shawmut Avenue. 
35, Paterson. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

37, Camden. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

72, New Egypt. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

84, Lakewood. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

88, Newark. — New England Hall, 987 Washington Street. 

NEW YORK. 

Post 1, Rochester. — Mechanics Building. 
5, Albany. — Mechanics Building. 
8, New York City. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 
10, Brooklyn. — Partridge Hall, 55 Hanover Street. 

29, New York City. — Hotel Watterson. 

32, New York City. —Nickelodeon Hall (Upper). 

34, Troy. — Mechanics Building. 

35, Brooklyn. — Boston Hotel. 

37, Auburn. — Mechanics Building. 

44, New York City. — Mechanics Building. 

53, Brooklyn. — Metropolitan Hotel. 

62, New York City. — Harugari Hall, East Cambridge. 
102, Port Henry. — 5 Derne Street. 
112, New Brighton. — Entertained by Revere Post 88. 



14 



Post 135, Albany. — Mechanics Building. 

135, New York City. — Hotel Thorndike. 

140, New York City. — Entertained by Post 113. 

143, Tottenville. — Mechanics Building. 

1S2, New York City. — Conservatory of Music. 

185, Troy. — Mechanics Building. 

264, New York City. — Harugari Hall. 

294, Hoosick Falls. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

311, Liberty. — Mechanics Building. 

370, Argyle. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

394, New York City. — Mechanics Building. 

471, Lansingburgh. — Mechanics Building. 

487, Schaghticoke. — Mechanics Building. 

520, New York City. — Mechanics Building. 

528, New York City. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

577, New York City. — Metropolitan Hotel. 

644, Albany. — Metropolitan Hotel. 

OHIO. 

Post 12, Akron. — Murdock Hospital. 
15, Toledo. — Murdock Hospital. 
141, Cleveland. — Murdock Hospital. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Post 1, Philadelphia. — Hotel Langlan, 22 Bowdoin Street. 
2, " Quincy House. 

5, •' Conservatory- of Music. 

7, " Mechanics Building. 

8, " Foresters' Hall. 

10, Reading. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

11, Norristown. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 
18, Philadelphia. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

30, Johnstown.- Entertained by Post 30, Cambridgeport. 

35, Philadelphia. — Otis House, 41 Mount Vernon Street. 

46, " Bay State Hall, 197 Shawmut Avenue. 

51, ' •* Paine Memorial Hall, Appleton Street. 

71, . " Mechanics Building. 

94, «« Twilight Hall, 783 Washington Street. 

128, Alleghany. — Crescent Beach, Palfrey's Cafe. 
139, Scranton. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 
162, Pittsburgh. — Entertained by Post 159. 
263, Pittsburgh.- S Ashburton Place. 
367, Waynesburg. — 9 Ashburton Place. 

RHODE ISLAND. 

Post 5, Newport. — Hanover Hall, No. 55 Hanover Street. 

7, Peacedale. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. . 

8, Riverside. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 



15 



Post 15, Bristol. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 
16, Wickford. — Model Hall, Xavy Yard. 
18, Westerly. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 
21, Newport. — Moody Hotel, No. 1202 Washington Street. 

TENNESSEE. 

Post 81, Lexington. — Mechanics Building. 

TEXAS. 

Post 6, Dallas. — Conservatory of Music. 

VERMONT. 

Post 14, Rutland. — Mechanics liuilding. 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 

Old Guard. — Wells Memorial Hall. , 

Post 2. — Model Hall, Navy Yard. 

WISCONSIN. 

Post 2, Milwaukee. — Hibernian Hall, 55 Hanover Street. 
54, Beloit. — Armory, Irvington Street. 



EEUNIONS, EEaiMENTAL HEADQUAETEES, Etc. 

Following is a list of such reunions of regiments and 
other organizations as the Bureau of Information has 
been able to collect. In cases where no time is given, it 
may l)e assumed that none is tixed, headquarters being 
simply, opened during the Encampment. The list is 
necessarily incomplete, owing to failures to give notice 
at headquarters. 

MAINE. 

Ist Artillery Association. — 71 and 73 Portland Street, 10 o'clock 
Wednesday and all the week. 

Ist Cavalry Association. — Lancers' Armory, Monday afternoon 
and evening. 

1st Battery. — English High and Latin School, Wednesday, 2 p.m. 

1st Heavy Artillery (Western Association).- 71 and 73 Portland 
Street, Wednesday, August 13, 10 o'clock. 

2d Cavalry Association. — Girls' High School, AYednesday, 4 P.M. 

3d Infantry. — Girls' High School, Wednesday, 9 a.m. 

6th Battery. — English High and Latin School, Thursday, 9 A.M. 

6th Infantry. — Odd Fellows' Hall, 83 Cambridge Street, Wednes- 
day, 7 P.M. 

9th Infantry. — Headquarters Post 149, Mass., 550 Main Street, 
Charlestowu, Wednesday, 10 a.m. 



16 



llth Infantry. — Richwood House, 254 Tremont Street. 
12th Regiment Association. — English High and Latin School, 
Wednesday, 10 A.M. 

'20th Regiment Association. — Vestry North Avenue Congregational 
Church, North Avenue, North Cambridge, Wednesday, 3 p.m. 

Maine Veteran Association of Massachusetts. Grand camp-fire, 
Mechanics Building, Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Ist Cavalrj'. — Lancers' Armory, Bullinch Street, Dinner, Wednes- 
day, 1 P.M. 

2d Cavalry. — Parker House, Wednesday, 7 p.m. 

2d Infantry. — Odd Fellows' Hall, Tuesday, 6.30 p.m. 

3d Heavy Artillery. — Wednesday, 10 a.m. 

3d Heavy Artillery (Company I). — English High and Latin School. 

3d Cavalry (see 4rlst Infantry). — 25 Charlestown Street, Wednes- 
day, 10 A.M. 

4th Cavalry Association. — English High and Latin School, Wed- 
nesday, 2 P.M. 

5th Battery. — Young's Hotel, Room 11, Tuesday. 

8th Battery. — Crawford House, Friday evening. 

14th Battery Association. — 611 Washington Street. 

15th Regiment Association. — English High and Latin School, 
Wednesday, 10.30 a.m. 

17th Volunteer Infantry Association. — English High and Latin 
School, Thursday, 11 a.m. 

2l8t Infantry. — Brimmer School, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m. 

22d Infantry. — City Building, Chardon Street, Room 44. 

24th Infantry. — 24 Boylston Street. 

26th Infantry. — G. A. R. Hall, Everett, Wednesday. 

29th Infantry. — Col. Clarke's oftice, 32 Pemberton Square. 

32d Infantry. — 338 Washington Street. 

33d Infantry. — 30 Bromtield Street, Tuesday. 

35th Regiment Volunteer Infantry. — English High and Latin 
School, Wednesday, 10 a.m. 

3*")th Infantry. — Columbian Hall, Bowdoin Square, 10 a.m. Wed- 
nesday. Open on the 12th, loth, and 14th also. 

41st Infantry (and 3d Cavalry). — Tremont House, Tuesday even- 
ing. Headquarters, 25 Charlestown Street, during the week. 

44th Infantrj'. — Young's HoteL 

45th Infantry. — 244 Washington Street. 

49th Regiment Association. — English High and Latin School, 
Wednesday, 11 a.m. 

53d Regiment Volunteer Association.- Girls' High School, Wed- 
nesday, 10.30 A.M. to 1 P.M. 

56th Regiment Association. — 30 Hawkins Street, Wednesday, 
13th, 6 P.M. 

5Sth Infantry Association. — Parker House, Room 3. 

59th Infantry. — City Building, Chardon Street, Room 44. 

Company A, 1st Battalion Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artil- 
lery. — Wednesday, 13th, 375 Harrison Avenue 

VERMONT. 

Ist Brigade. — Rice Grammar and Primary Schools, Wednesday, 
10 A.M. 



17 



3d Light Battery Artillery. — English High and Latin School, 
Thursday a.m. 

8th Volunteers. — 31 Milk Street, Room 4, Wednesday, 9 A.M. 
10th Regiment Volunteer Infantry. — Brimmer School, Wednesday. 
16th Regiment Volunteers. —Prince Hall, Wednesday, 9 a.m. 
Bands of Brigades. — English High and Latin School, Wednesday, 

2 P.M. 

Berdan's Sharpshooters Association. — English High and Latin 
School, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. 

Veteran Association. — Hotel Reynolds, 623 Washington Street. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

45th and 100th Pennsylvania Infantry. — Columbian Hall, Bowdoin 
Square (with 36th Massachusetts Infantry), Wednesday, 10 a.m. 

5th New York Heavy Artillery Volunteers. — English High and 
Latin School, Wednesday, 5 p.m. 

7th Rhode Island Infantry (near 35th). — Knulish Tliich and Latin 
School, Wednesday, 10 p.m. 

32d United States Colored Troops. — Brimmer School, Wednesday, 
10 A.M. 

60th New York. — English High and Latin School, Wednesday, 10 
A.M. 

Red Acorns. — Christian Association Hall, Wednesday, 10 to 2. 
Phil. Kearney Red Diamond Association. —Christian Association 
Hall, Wednesday, 2 p.m. 

Berdan's U. S. Sharpshooters (two Regiments). — English High and 
Latin School, Thursday, 10 a.m. 

Roanoke Association, Buruside Expedition. — 18 Boylston Street, 
Wednesday, 9 A.M. 

Medal of Honor Legion.— English High and Latin School, Thurs- 
day, 2p.m. 

Association Veterans United States Engineers.- English High and 
Latin School, Wednesday, 10 a.m. 

Port Hudson Forlorn Hope Association.- English High and Latin 
School, Wednesday. 

Old Guard, Washington, D. C — Wells Memorial Hall. 
3d New Hampshire Infantry. — Weslej-an Hall, 36 Bromfield Street. 
Connecticut Cavalry Association. — Crawford House, Wednes- 
day, 9.30 A.M. 

Survivors' Association(lst and 2d Regiments) . — Girls' High School, 
Wednesday, 10 a.m. 

Musicians of the G. A. R. — Brimmer School, Wednesday, 10 a.m. 
Mississippi River Ram Fleet and Mississippi Marine Brigade.— 
English High and Latin School, Wednesday, 10 a.m. (Two days.) 

The members of the 17th United States Infantry will hold a busi- 
ness meeting in Room 56, Quincy House, Tuesday evening, August 12, 
at 6 o'clock. The first annual dinner will occur Wednesday evening, 
August 13, at 6 o'clock, at the Parker House. 

The headquarters of the National and Massachusetts Association 
ex-Union Prisoners of War will be established during Encampment 
week at 13 Beacon Street. The annual meeting of the Association will 
be held in the Green Ro9m, State House, at 3 p.m., Thursday, August 
14. 



18 



LOCATION OP HALLS. 

American Technology, 34 Essex Street. 

Alpha, 18 Essex Street. 

Apollo, 151 Tremont Street. 

Banquet, 68 West Springfield Street. 

Columbian, Bowdoin Square. 

Class Room, 987 Washington Street. 

Caledonia, 45 Eliot Street. 

College, 34 Essex Street. 

Dexter, 987 Washington Street. 

Dalton, 7 Xorthtield Street. 

Elks' Lodge and Banquet, 24 Hay ward Place. 

Eagle, 616 Washington Street. 

Eaton, 18 Boylston'Street. 

Franklin, 55 Hanover Street. 

Foresters', 55 Hanover Street. 

Forester, 45 Eliot Street. 

G. A. R., 616 Washington Street. 

Hotel Brunswick, Boylston Street corner Clarendon Street. 

Hanover, 55 Hanover Street. 

Hibernian, 53 Hanover Street. 

Horticultural, 101 Tremont Street. 

Institute of Technology, Boylston Street. 

Investigator, Appleton Street near Tremont Street. 

Kneeland, Appleton Street near Tremont Street. 

Little, 45 Eliot Street. 

Little's Ottice, 45 Eliot Street. 

Mason ik, Hamlin, 154 Tremont Street. 

Minot, 68 West Springfield Street. 

Masters's, 1031 Washington Street. 

Newsboy, 16 Howard Street. 

New England, 987 Washington Street. 

Nickelodeon, 109 Court Street. 

Pythian, 987 Washington Street. 

Pressman, 45 Eliot sTreet. 

Paine, Appleton Street near Tremont Street. 

Patriarchate, 465 Washington Street. 

Partridge, 55 Hanover Street. 

People's Institute, 1171 Tremont Street. 

Tremont, 176 Tremont Street. 

Union, 59 Cambridge Street. 

Y. M. C. A., Boylston Street corner Berkeley Street. 

Y. M. C. U., 18 Boylston Street. 



LOCATION or THE PEINOIPAL HOTELS. 

Adams, 553 Washington Street. 

American, 50-64 Hanover Street. 

Bellevue, 17 Beacon Street. 

Boston Tavern, 347 Washington Street. 

Brunswick, Boylston Street corner Clarendon Street. 

Clark's, 577 Washington Street. 

Coolidge, Bowdoin Square. 

Crawford House, 83 Court Street. 

Falmouth, 70 Causeway Street. 

Flower, 417 Columbus Avenue. 

Hampton, 189 Blackstone Street. 

International, 623 to 629 Washington Street. 

Metropolitan, 1162 to 1168 Washington Street. 

New Marlborough, 736 Washington Street. 

Park House, 4, 5, and 6 BosAvorth Place. 

Parker House, 60 School Street. 

Quincy, 1 Brattle Square. 



19 



Revere, Bowdoin Square. 

Richwood, 254 Tremont Street. 

St. Nicholas, 8 to 14 Proviuce Street. 

Sherniiin House, 16 Court Square. 

Thorndike, 9:2 Boylt*tou Street. 

Tremont, Tremout Street corner Beacon Street. 

United Slates, Beach Street corner Lincoln Street. 

Vendome, Commonwealth Avenue corner Dartmouth Street. 

Victoria, Dartmouth Street corner Newbury Street. 

Veith's, 24") Tremont Street. 

Young's, 20 Court Street. 



CAMP SHERIDAN, MECHANICS BUILDINa. 

Mechanics Building, where over 10,000 men are quartered, will be 
known as "Camp Philip H. Sheridan." Col. Chas.E. Hapgood, of 
the famous old 5th New Hamp(?hire Infantry, has been designated as 
Commandant. Among the rules et^tabiished by him are the following : 

No intoxicating liciuors will be allowed in the building. 

Smoking in any part of the building is strictly prohibited. 

No unnecessary noise or disturbance will be allowed at any time; 
and after taps are sounded, the camp must be absolutely quiet, as 
comrades will need all the rest they can get. 

An office of the Bureau of Information is established at the camp. 



THE LOYAL LEGION. 

The headquarters room Massachusetts Commandery, 19 Milk Street, 
Room 25, will be open daily from 9 until 2 for the registration of 
companions and issue of cards of invitation. 

The courtesies of the Algonquin Club have been extended to all 
companions, and the Badge of the Order Avill insure admission. 

The Reception Committee of the Commandery of the State of 
Massachusetts wijl be on duty at the Algonquin Club House, 217 
Commonwealth Avenue, north side, between Exeter and Fairfield 
Streets. There will be a reception to companions each evening. 

A harbor excursion for companions and ladies will be made on the 
steamer " New York " on Thursday afternoon, August 14. 

President. — Brevet-Major-Gene'ral John M. Corse. 

Recorder. — Colonel Arnold A. Rand. 

Reception Committee. — Brevet-Colonel Augustus P. Martin, Brevet- 
Lieut. -Colonel Albert A. Pope, Colonel Arnold A. Rand. 



^WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. 

Headquarters have been assigned as follows : — 

National W. R. C. Headquarters, Hotel Vendome. 

Department of Massachusetts, W. R. C, and Executive Committee, 
Hotel Vendome, Commonwealth Avenue. 

New York, Hotel Brunswick, Boylston Street. 

Indiana, Hotel Vendome, Commonwealth Avenue. 

New Hampshire, Quincy House, Brattle Street. 

California and Kansas, Department Headquarters, Room 17, Boyl- 
ston Building, 657 Washington Street. 



20 



Michigan and Iowa, Woman's Educational Rooms, 98 Boylston 
Street. 

Pennsylvania and Xebraska, Woman's Educational Rooms, 98 Boyl- 
ston Street. 

Wisconsin, Tremont Temple, Tremont Street. 

Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Maryland, and New Jersey, Pilgrim 
Hall, Congregational Building, Xo. 6 Beacon Street. 

Maine, Ohio, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Colorado, Wash- 
in gton, Oregon, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kentucky, Tennessee, 
Texas, and New Mexico, Barnard Memorial Building, No. 10 Warren- 
ton Street. 

The sessions of the conventions will open in Tremont Temple,. 
Tremont Street, Wednesday, August 13, at 10 o'clock a.m., when the 
delegates will be assigned to seats designated by the banners of their 
respective departments. All other members of the Order desiring to 
visit the convention and listen to its proceedings will be admitted to 
the galleries. 

A lunch will be served the delegates Wednesday and Thursday 
noon, in the Meionaon, Tremont Temple Building. 

The badge of the Order will admit members to the Grand Army 
camp-fire in Mechanics Hall, Wednesday evening. 

The delegates will be the guests of the G. A. R. on Friday, August 
15, in an excursion to Plymouth. Collingwood Corps, in this historic 
town, is preparing to extend a hearty greeting to all members of the 
Order. 

On Friday evening a Woman's Relief Corps camp-fire, open to the 
public, will be held in Tremont Temple, presided over by Mrs. E. 
Florence Barker, the first National President. Addresses will be 
made by His Excellency Gov. Brackett, Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, 
National President, Corporal Tanner, and others. Mrs. Mary E. 
Knowles, Department President of Massachusetts, will read a poem 
written for the occasion by Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, Past National 
President. An excellent programme of music will be presented. 

An excursion to Nahant,.complimeutary to W. R. C. delegates and 
invited guests, has been arranged for Saturday, August 16. 

A committee has been appointed to escort visiting delegates to places 
of interest in Boston and vicinity, and all members of the Order who 
may visit Boston during Encampment week are assured of a hearty 
welcome. 

Five representatives of the Woman's Relief Corps will be in attend- 
ance, during Encampment week, at the several railroad stations, for 
the purpose of imparting information to visiting members of the 
Order. 

Miss Lottie E. Sampson, the attending physician to the National 
Convention, Woman's Relief Corps, and her assistants, will occupy 
the rooms of Prof. Bliss, in Tremont Temple, during the convention. 
Prof. Bliss kindly giving the use of his rooms as headquarters for the 
Woman's Relief Corps, Department of Massachusetts. In these same 
rooms, and during the convention, a miniature post-office will be in 
operation, where delegates and others can purchase postage stamps, 
etc., and deposit letters to be mailed. 



SONS OF VETERANS. 

The Sons of Veterans are to participate in the parade 
on Tuesdaj', and the following arrangements have been 
made : — 

Headquarters of the commander-in-chief Ijave been established at 
the Committee on Probate and Insolvency room. State House. 



21 



Headquarters of the Massachusetts Division at Committee on Itail- 
roads room, State House. 

General Headquarters have lieen secured at Xorcross Hall, Y. M. 
C. U. Building, 18 Boylstou Street. 

The line -will be formed on ^farlborough Street, right resting on 
Arlington Street. 



HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT. 

In Chakge of Major OTIS H. MARIOX, Surgeon First 
Regiment Infantry, M.V.M. 

An emergency hospital, fully equipped with one hun- 
dred beds, will be open day and night during the Encamp- 
ment, for the exclusive use of G. A. R. veterans. There 
will be in requisition two other hospitals with ample 
service for any emergency, together with ten aml)ulances. 
A large corps of physicians have volunteered their ser- 
vices in caring for the sick and injured during the En- 
campment. On the day of the parade there will be 
established along the line of march numerous emergency 
stations, designated by the Ked Cross flags, in direct 
communication by telephone with the various hospitals 
and ambulance stations. At each station there will be 
a member of the Ambulance Corps and a policeman, 
e(iuipped with a stretcher, bandages, splints, water, and 
restoratives, to meet the needs of any one sick or injured, 
till an ambulance arrives. On every otlicial excursion 
going out of Boston during the week there Avill be in 
attendance surgeons with a squad froni the Ambulance 
Corps. All halls and hotels where G. A. K. veterans are 
quartered will be connected by telephone with tiie various 
hospitals, so that a physician or ambulance can be called 
at any time. 

The veteran army surgeons are invited to visit the 
various hospitals during the week. There will also be a 
reception for them, by the physicians and surgeons of 
Boston. 

There will be published every morning, on the various 
1)ulletins and in the various papers, a list of the sick or 
injured, if there be any. 



22 



POINTS OF HISTORICAL INTEREST. 

The Committee on Decoratious has decided to placard 
a mimber of historic spots with appropriate inscriptions. 
The places selected and the inscriptions which they will 
bear are as follows : — 

King's Chapel, corner Tremont and School Streets. — " Corner-stone 
laid, 1749." . 

S. S. Pierce's store, corner of Court and Tremont Streets. — " Site of 
Custom House, 1759. Washington lodged here, 1789. Daniel Web- 
ster's office." 

Southerly corner of Tremont Street and Pemberton Square. — "Here 
lived on this site Governor Sir Henry Vane, 1635 to 1637. Samuel 
Sewell, Chief Justice of the Colonies, 1689. Also, John Cotton." 

Tremont Street, about midway between Pemberton Square and 
Beacon Street. — "Here lived on this sitie Governor Richard Belling- 
ham, 1635 ; Peter Faneuil, 1737. He gave Faneuil Hall to Boston." 

Washington Street, next to Old South Church. — "Here lived Gov- 
ernor John Winthrop." 

Province House. — "On this site stood the Province House, the 
residence of the royal governors." 

North end, corner of Liberty Square and Kilby Street. — " Site of 
Stamp Office, destroyed by the mob, 1765." 

Court Street, easterly corner of Franklin Avenue. — "Benjamin 
Franklin,, a printer's apprentice, 1718." 

Southerly corner of State and Washington Streets. — " Site of General 
John Knox's bookstoi-e. Captain Keane, first commander of the 
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Association, lived here." 

Xorth-weet corner of Exchange and State Streets. — " Site of Royal 
Custom House." 

Old State House, Washington and State Streets.- " The Old State 
House, built 1713." Historical museum, admission free. 

Faneuil Hall. — " Faneuil Hall, built 1742; burned 1761; rebuilt 
1763." 

Hancock Tavern, Corn Court. — "Hancock Tavern, 1634, Here 
were entertained Washington, Franklin, Lord Leigh, Talleyrand, and 
Louis Philippe of France." 

Union Street, southern corner of Hanover Street. — "Benjamin 
Franklin, candle-maker." 

Marshall Street, now Atwood's Oyster House. — "Paymaster- 
General E. Hancock's house, built prior to 1769." 

80 to' 86 Union Street. — " Site of the Green Dragon Tavern, the 
favorite resort of the Sons of Liberty, 1695." 

115 to 121 Salem Street. — " Built in 1680." 

57 Prince Street. — " Built in 1727." 

51 and 53 Prince Street. — " Built in 1728." 

Prince Street, corner of Lafayette Street. — "Built prior to 1750. 
Used as a hospital by the British in 1775." 

130 Prince Street. — " Built prior to 1728. Major Pitcairn died here 
from wounds received at the battle of Bunker Hill." 



23 



Liverpool "Wharf. — " The tea was thrown over from this wharf." 

Washington Street, about opposite old Franklin School. — " Fortifi- 
cation Gates." 

"Washington Street, near Clifton Place. — " Line of intrenchments of 
the Colonial forces." 

American House. — " Here lived Gen. Joseph "Warren." 

Jeffries' Wharf. — "From this wharf the British embarked for 
Bunker Hill." 

Constitution Wharf. — "Here was built the frigate Constitution, 
• Old Ironsides.' " 

Gov. Hancock's House, Beacon Street, neat State House. — "Here 
stood Gov. John Hancock's house." 

Corner of Park and Beacon Streets. — "Here lived Gen. Marquis 
de la Fayette." 

South End, corner Tremont and Boylston Streets. — "Here stood 
the home of President John Quincy Adams. Charles Francis Adams 
born here." 

Corner of Kssex and Washington Streets. — "The site of the 
Liberty Tree." 

Purchase Street, about sixty feet from Summer Street, facing the 
sea. — " Sam Adams born here." 

Cemetery on the Common. — "The British soldiers killed at Bunker 
Hill lie buried here." 

16 Hull Street. —"Built 1724. Staff headquarters of Gen. Gage 
during the battle of Bunker Hill." 

24 to 26 Hull Street. — " Built in 1724." 

20 North Bennett Street. — " Built in 1715." 

32 North Bennett Street. — " Built 1796." 

Hanover Street, near northerly corner of North Bennett Street. — 
" In this house lived Rev. Cotton Mather in 1677." 

Garden Court, next to Frankland's. — "Here lived Thomas Hutch- 
inson, royal stamp officer, whose house was sacked during the Stamp 
Act riot, Aug. 25, 1765." 

North Square. — " Rendezvous of British troops the night before 
the Concord fight, 1775." 

23 Unity Street. — " Built 1712. British barracks, 1774 and 1775." 

19 Unity Street. — "Owned by Benjamin Franklin, 1748." 

23 Charter Street. — " Built 1697." 

19 and 21 North Square. — " In this house lived I'aul Revere. Built 
1677." 

State Street, opposite No. 40. — " Boston Massacre. Here the 
British troops fired upon the crowd." 

25 Tremont Street. — " Massachusetts Historical Society." 

Old South Meeting House. — " The Old South. Historical Museum." 

Christ Church. — "Christ Church — Here were hung the signal 
lanterns to warn Paul Revere." 

IS Somerset Street. — "New England Historical and Genealogical 
Society." 

Copp's Hill. 



OCT 15 1900 24 



MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. 

The cycloramic scene of the Battle of Gettysburg is on exhibition 
at 541 Tremont Street through the day and evening. 

The Massachusetts Soldiers' Home is situated on Powder Horn 
Hill, Chelsea. Take Washington Avenue horse-car from 71 Cornhill, 
and leave the car at Carey Square. 

The great oil painting " The March of Time" will be on exhibition 
in the hall of Jordan, Marsh & Co., Xo. 450 to 472 Washington 
Street. 

PUBLIC GARDEN. 

Floral designs of the badges of the various Army corps, Woman's 
Relief Corps, Loyal Legion, and Sons of Veterans. 

THE GKAND PARADE. 

The grand parade on Tuesday will begin at 10.30 o'clock in the 
forenoon. The column will start from the junction of Commonwealth 
Avenue and Arlington Street, and move through Arlington and Boyl- 
Eton Streets to Copley Square, where it will be reviewed by the 
President and other distinguished officials and persons, Dartmouth 
.Street, Columbus Avenue, West Chester Park, and Washington Street, 
to Adams Square, where it will be reviewed by the Commander-in- 
Chief. • 

The escort to the Commander-in-Chief will be Post 113 of Boston, 
mounted. Then will follow the several departments, in order of their 
organization, as follows: — 



1. Illinois. 


23. 


Minnesota. 


2. Wisconsin. 


24. 


Missouri. 


3. Pennsylvania. 


25. 


Oregon. 


4. Ohio. 


26. 


Kentucky. 


5. New York. 


27. 


West Virginia. 


6. Connecticut. 


28. 


South Dakota. 


7. New Jersey. 


29. 


Washington and Alaska. 


8. Maine. 


30. 


Arkansas. 


9. California. 


31. 


New Mexico. 


10. Rhode Island. 


32. 


Utah. 


11. New Hampshire. 


33. 


Tennessee. 


12. Vermont. 


34. 


Louisiana and Mississippi. 


13. Potomac. 


35. 


Florida. 


14. Virginia. 


36. 


Texas. 


15. Maryland. 


37. 


Montana. 


16. Nebraska. 


38. 


Idaho. 


17. Michigan. 


39. 


Arizona. 


18. Iowa. 


40. 


Georgia. 


19. Indiana. 


41. 


Alabama. 


20. Colorado and Wyoming. 


42. 


North Dakota. 


21. Kansas. 


43. 


Indian Territory and Oklahoma, 


22. Delaware. 


44. 


Massachusetts. 



Department Commander Innis will be escorted by Post 2 of 
Boston. The Department of Massachusetts takes the left, in accord- 
ance with a vote of the National Encampment that the Department in 
which the Encampment is held shall take that position. 

Grand-stands are erected in Copley Square, Franklin Square, 
and Adams Square, with triumphal arches at Arlington Street, Wash- 
ington Street at Franklin Square, and Washington Street near Adams 
Square. 



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